texts: The Celtic tradition says that the saint of Lindisfarne was an Anglo-Saxon. He was associated with the monasteries of Melrose and Lindisfarne in the Kingdom of Northumbria, today in north eastern England and South Eastern Scotland. After his death, he became a popular medieval saint of Northern England, with a cult centred on his tomb at Durham Cathedral. The patron saint of Northumbria is <mask>. His feast days are 20 March and 4 September. Lauderdale is near Old Melrose Abbey, a daughter-house of Lindisfarne, in Scotland. He decided to become a monk after seeing a vision on the night that the founder of Lindisfarne died.He was made guest-master at the new monastery at Ripon, but had to return to Melrose with Eata after he was given the monastery. He was made prior to Melrose and prior to Lindisfarne. After being made bishop of Lindisfarne, he resigned and returned to his hermitage as he was about to die. He was in his 50s. In East Lothian, Scotland, in the mid- 630s, after the conversion of King Edward of Northumbria to Christianity, the life of <mask> began. The politics of the kingdom were violent, and there were later episodes of pagan rule, while spreading understanding of Christianity through the kingdom was a task that lasted throughout <mask>'s lifetime. Oswald invited Irish monks from Iona to find the monastery at Lindisfarne where <mask> was to spend most of his life, even though he had already been christened by Paulinus of York, an Italian who had come with the Gregorian mission from Rome.This was around the time of the baby's birth. The tension between the Roman and Celtic Christianity was a major feature of <mask>'s life. He followed his mentor Eata in accepting the Roman forms, despite being educated in the Celtic tradition. He was indefatigable as a travelling priest spreading the Christian message to remote villages, and also well able to impress royalty and nobility. His style of life was austere and he lived a life of solitude, even though he received many visitors. As far north as the Firth of Forth, as well as parts of northern England and south-eastern Scotland, were included in the Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of Northumbria. The Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs and Other Principal Saints records that he was fostered as a child near Melrose in modern-day Scotland.References to his riding a horse when he was young may be a sign of noble birth. While still a boy, he was employed as a shepherd and had a vision of the soul of Aidan being carried to heaven by angels. As a boy, Burton used to tend sheep on the hills near the monastery. At some point he joined the very new monastery at Melrose under the prior Boisil, but he appears to have undergone military service. After Boisil's death in 661, <mask> succeeded him. According to Irish genes, he may have been a second cousin of King Aldfrith of Northumbria. His fame for piety, diligence, and obedientness grew quickly.The monastery was founded by Alchfrith, king of Deira. Eata and <mask> went back to Melrose after Wilfrid was made abbot of the monastery. After illness struck the monastery, the prior died and <mask> was made prior to his place. He spent a lot of time ministering to the people, carrying out missionary journeys, preaching, and performing miracles. The Roman customs were introduced to Lindisfarne by the old abbot Eata after the Synod of Whitby. The name "Wonder Worker of Britain" was given to him by his reputation for gifts of healing and insight, as well as his charm and generosity to the poor. He founded an oratory at Dull, Scotland, complete with a large stone cross and a little cell for himself, after travelling the breadth of the country to carry out pastoral work.He is said to have founded a church in Edinburgh. <mask> retired because of the desire for a more contemplative life. Raine thinks that he was near Holburn when he moved to a spot that was identified with St Cuthbert's Island near Lindisfarne. After moving to Inner Farne island, two miles from Bamburgh, he gave up a life of great austerity. After receiving visitors, he confined himself to his cell and opened his window only to give his blessing. He could not refuse an interview with the holy abbess and royal virgin Elfleda, the daughter of Oswiu of Northumbria. The meeting was held on Coquet Island.The election to the bishopric of Lindisfarne and death took place in 694, but <mask> was reluctant to leave his retirement and take up his charge. He was consecrated at York on March 26th. He died of a painful illness after returning to his cell on Inner Farne Island. He was buried at Lindisfarne the same day, and after long journeys escaping the Danes his remains chose to settle at Durham, causing the foundation of the city and Durham Cathedral. The objects recovered from <mask>'s coffin are an important part of the story. Many miracles were attributed to his intercession and to intercessory prayer near his remains. Alfred the Great was inspired and encouraged in his fight against the Danes by a dream he had of <mask>.As they came from opposite ends of the English nation, the royal house of Wessex made a point of devotion to them. After the Danes were absorbed into Anglo-Saxon society, <mask> was "a figure of reconciliation and a rallying point for the reformed identity of Northumbria and England". Bede wrote a verse and a prose life of St <mask> in the 8th century. He was the most popular saint in England prior to the death of Thomas Becket. He was reburied at Lindisfarne in a decorated oak coffin, though he was to have many more coffins. As the wagon carrying the saint's coffin back to Chester-le-Street became stuck on the road, the community of <mask> founded and settled at Durham, guided by what they thought was the will of the saint. <mask> was important in defining the identity of the people living in the north of Tees during the medieval period.Symeon said that the people of <mask> waged an unsuccessful campaign against the Scots at the Battle of Carham in 1018. The Palatinate of Durham was established by the Bishops of Durham in the late 11th century. The Bishop of Durham had almost as much power as the king of England, and the saint became a powerful symbol of the region's independence. The inhabitants of the Palatinate became known as the haliwerfolc, which roughly means "people of the saint", and <mask> gained a reputation as fiercely protective of his domain. The Prior of the Abbey at Durham received a vision of a saint and was ordered to raise it on a spear point near the battlefield. The Prior and his monks found themselves protected by the presence of the holy Relic after doing this. Whether the story of the vision is true or not, the banner of St <mask> was regularly carried in battle against the Scots until the Reformation, and it serves as a good example of how <mask> was regarded as a protectors of his people.A modern interpretation of the Banner is on display at the saint's shrine in Durham Cathedral. The converted Danes who now make up much of the population of Kingdom of York were also adopted by the Normans when they took over England. During the Middle Ages, the shrine at Durham Cathedral was a major pilgrimage site. When Bede's sarcophagus was opened eleven years after his death, it was found to have been perfectly preserved or incorrupt. This miracle led to the growth of the cultus of <mask>, who became the most popular saint of Northern England. There were many miracles attributed to his intercession. The Danes took the monastery of Lindisfarne and the monks fled, carrying the body of St. <mask> around with them.After seven years of wandering it found a resting place at a church in Chester-le-Street. As INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The previous grand Cathedral was preceded by a stone church called the "White Church". The feast of his translation at Durham Cathedral is kept as an optional memorial in the Catholic Church in England after his relics were put in a new church. In 1069 Bishop thelwine tried to bring <mask>'s body to Lindisfarne to escape from King William at the start of the Harrying of the North. There was a small book of the Gospel of John that was found when the casket was opened. The oldest Western book to retain its original bookbinding is this one.A set of vestments made of Byzantine silk with a "Nature Goddess" pattern, which had been deposited in his tomb by King thel, were also recovered. Although his shrine was destroyed in the Dissolution of theMonasteries, his relics are still buried at the site, even though his wooden coffin and various relics were removed in the 19th century. <mask>'s coffin is an important rare survival of Anglo-Saxon carving on wood and is located at the cathedral. A Saxon square cross of gold embellished with garnets was found when the coffin was last inspected in May 1823. The flag of County Durham has a different design to the blue and gold of the county. Kirkcudbrightshire in Scotland has a flag that features the Cross of St <mask>, which is the origin of the county's name. The University of Durham's coat of arms was granted in 1843 and features the Cross of St <mask> as the principal charge.Many of its colleges have the Cross in their arms. St Cuthbert's Cross was granted to the University of Durham in 1937. On a chief of the last a lion passant guardant, the arms of the university are blazoned. There is a red lion walking and looking towards you on the silver top third portion of the shield. Dame Allan's Schools and Sunderland High School have badges with the cross of <mask> on them. The college of Durham University was established in the 19th century and is named after the saint. Each year, the Society celebrates St Cuthbert's Day with a magnificent feast."Cuth's Day", the annual college day, is celebrated in the Easter term with music, entertainment, festivities and drinking. The journey between two of the last resting places of the coffin is marked by Cuddy's Corse. The last of the Woodard Schools to be opened was Worksop College. St Cuthbert's Day is a day of school celebration in New Zealand and is named after the man. The school's houses are named after locations in the life of the saint. The school is named after a saint. St Cuthbert's Day is celebrated with Mass and the school prayers include reference to their patron saint.The bishop's crook is a reference to <mask>'s time as a bishop, as well as ducks, reflecting his love of animals. One of the largest co-ops in Scotland opened its first shop in Edinburgh in 1859. Between 1944 and 1959 it employed a milkman named Sean Connery, who later played James Bond. The consecration of bishops in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hexham andNewcastle always takes place on 20 March, the feast day of St. <mask>, who is the Roman Catholic Diocese's patron saint. The churches are named after people. <mask> is the patron of an Orthodox Community in England. Fossilised crinoid columnals from limestone quarried on Lindisfarne, which were threaded into necklaces or rosaries, became known as St. <mask>'s beads.The cuddy duck is also known as the eider duck. Special laws were instituted to protect the ducks and seabirds on the Farne Islands. They breed in their thousands off the coast. There is a civil parish and hamlet named after him in Cumbria. The area has one larger village and many smaller hamlets. One of Scotland's Great Trails is St Cuthbert's Way. There is a Lesser Festival in the Church of England.Information about his burial can be found in Historia de Sancto Cuthberto by Bede St Cuthbert's Well in Bellingham.

masks:
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
St Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
St Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
St Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
St Cuthbert
Cuthbert
Cuthbert
St Cuthbert
St Cuthbert
Cuthbert
St Cuthbert
Cuthbert


type: paraphrased

texts: Robert Barton "<mask>" <mask> was an American football player who played for the University of Michigan and the Detroit Lions. He was a consensus first-team All-American in 1941 and a first-team All-Pro in 1945. <mask> was a member of the College Football Hall of Fame. <mask> was born in Michigan. When <mask> was two years old, his father abandoned the family and he and his older sister lived in foster homes until their mother was able to move them to Michigan in 1924. <mask>'s mother worked 14-hour days in a laundry and the children worked six days per week to make ends meet. During the Great Depression, <mask> started as a caddy and worked other jobs while his sister sewed.In the shadow of the Michigan Stadium, they lived in a tiny second-floor apartment. Showing leadership at an early age, <mask> was the class president from 8th grade at Tappan Junior High School through the 12th grade at Ann arbor High School. Demonstrating a remarkable talent for athletics, <mask> starred in football, basketball, baseball and track. He had severe bronchial asthma from the age of nine and engaging in sports was remarkable because of it. Doctors at the University of Michigan Hospital diagnosed him with one of the worst cases of asthma they had ever seen. Ted Kennedy, who played center in front of <mask> for four years at the University of Michigan, recalled that <mask> had asthma attacks so bad he could hardly breathe. Kennedy said that one night before a big Minnesota game, <mask> had an attack, and they wouldn't let him into health services because he didn't have the right cards.He had to crawl home on his hands and knees, but he played the next day. John Maulbetsch was the first person to play for the UM since <mask>. He started every Michigan football game from 1939 to 1941. He played in a backfield in his sophomore and junior years. In 24 games, <mask> rushed for 1,864 yards on                                               It was a Michigan career rushing record for 30 years. According to some reports, <mask> was listed in the Michigan program as a stocky runner who weighed 180 pounds.He was taller and weighed more than 200 pounds. He had large powerful legs and one newspaper report called him Michigan's "chunky fullback" and noted that he was "generally recognized as the greatest exponent of the spinner play in collegiate ranks." <mask> has the best running base I've ever seen in football, and he can run in all kinds of weather. Michigan had two of the country's four leading ground gainers. <mask> netted 808 rushing yards, but Tom Harmon netted              . In 1940, <mask> was the fourth leading ground gainer in the country, but his performance was overshadowed by his teammate who was the leading scorer in the country. In October 1940, <mask> ran for over 150 yards in a win over Illinois.The coverage of the game brought <mask> out of the shadows. The Associated Press focused on <mask>'s performance and reported that the Michigan football team crushed the Illinois forwards on a slippery turf. That was a mistake. In November 1940, <mask> beat Harmon again in a 20-13 win. The defensive gem of the game was made by <mask> with three minutes to play, when he tackled Red Hahnenstein a yard short of a first down on the Michigan seven-yard line. The Associated Press reported that Red Grange was in attendance to watch Harmon try to break Grange's scoring record, but <mask>, Michigan fullback, stole the show. The press began to pay attention to <mask> by the end of the 1940 season.Football fans in record numbers are paying their way to see Michigan's Tom Harmon playing his last season, but many of them are coming away from games with the question, 'Who's that guy, <mask>?' Outside the focus of the publicity spotlight, Bullet <mask>, a stocky 180-pound fullback, has matched All-America Tommy almost yard for yard by rushing this fall and in at least three games has stolen the show from his illustrious teammate. In 1941, <mask> was captain of the Michigan football team that went 6-1-1 and finished the season ranked No. The final Associated Press poll had 5 in it. <mask> is not a flashy type according to a feature story published by the Associated Press in October 1941. The triple threat business is for the other boys. He doesn't kick.He can spin with that football. Captain <mask> is pudgy and built close to the ground. Look out when he gets rolling! In a November 1941 game against Columbia at Baker Field in New York City, <mask> scored three touchdown for his highest single-game point total. <mask> was pulled early in the third quarter to avoid embarrassment. The final game in a Michigan uniform was a 20-20 tie with Ohio State. <mask> ran for more yards than the entire Ohio State backfield combined.The Ohio State players celebrated on the field as Michigan was favored. The game ball was handed to the Buckeyes by <mask>, which was reported to have been a silent admission of the Buckeye's moral victory. Ohio State Coach Paul Brown said of <mask>'s gesture, "That was a nice gesture; the Ohio State-Michigan sportsmanship still holds." At the end of the 1941 season, <mask> was a consensus All-American, selected as the first-team fullback by Grantland Rice, the Associated Press, United Press, All-America Board, Collier's, and the International News. He finished eighth in the voting. <mask> is one of the best spinners the game has known. The Michigan attack was built around <mask>.<mask>'s weight is spread over no more than five feet eight inches. He averaged more than four yards per hit. He only fumbled once in three years, and that was in the Minnesota game, when he was bumped by a young wingback on a reverse. <mask> was a blocker and a stout defender. <mask> was selected to play in the post-season all-star games. The New Year's Day East-West Shrine Game was held in New Orleans. The Shrine game was moved to New Orleans due to concerns about an attack on the West Coast less than a month after Pearl Harbor.The game ended in a tie with <mask> leading the way with 94 yards in 20 carries. He was called "Michigan's human top" by the United Press and one of the two bright stars for the East. The College All-American team was voted on in July of 1942 and <mask> was the starting fullback. The coaches of the Big Ten Conference unanimously selected <mask>. In 1941, the Associated Press ran a story about <mask> being ineligible for the draft because he was rated as class 4-F. The 4-F classification was caused by a perforated eardrum and a tendency to asthma, according to <mask>. "Bullet <mask> may look like a physical wreck to his draft board but he's on his way to national recognition as at least one of the greatest fullbacks again this season."He joined the Army Air Corps after Pearl Harbor was bombed. The Detroit Lions selected <mask> as their first-round pick in the 1942 NFL Draft. <mask> married his college sweetheart, Ruthmary Smith, in 1942. <mask> told reporters at his wedding that he might play for the Lions if the Army wouldn't take him. Despite his rating, the Army took <mask> in the summer of 1942. <mask> broke his elbow after falling from a horse in August 1942 and was assigned to play for the Eastern All-Army football team. <mask> didn't know that his elbow was broken when he played in the All-Star game.The Army newspaper reported in August 1943 that <mask> had left the Army Air Corps flight school because he was too nervous. He cracked up his plane while training. Air sickness resulted in his damaging a training plane during an attempted landing. The Air Corps assigned <mask> to Scott Field in Illinois. While still stationed at Scott Field, <mask> received a medical discharge from the Army Air Corps. He was discharged because of bronchitis and asthma. In 1944, <mask> returned to the University of Michigan to finish his degree and he also worked at the B-24 bomber plant in Michigan.He was able to play for the Michigan football team in the fall of 1944. The Big Ten was worried that <mask> might play for the UM in the season's early games while completing his degree, and then play for the Detroit Lions at the end of the 1944 season. It was seen as a potential embarrassment to the conference if a player started the year as a college player and then was paid to play professional football the same year. The "burning question" was whether <mask> would play for Michigan or the Detroit Lions. According to the coach, football salaries are paid for ability and gate appeal. We want <mask> and hope to sign him. He's 25 years old now, and we think it's time for him to cash in on his football.<mask> played four seasons in the NFL after signing with the Lions. In his first game in the NFL, <mask> ran for two scores against the Chicago Bears at Wrigley Field. <mask> ran through the middle of the Bears line for a 75-yard touchdown. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had an intercept return in 1944. Westfall was selected as a first-team All-Pro by the Associated Press in 1945, his best season as a pro. He scored 54 points in nine games and ranked fourth in the NFL in touchdown and sixth in scoring.After retiring from football in 1947, <mask> became a businessman. He served as president of Adrian Steel Company for 27 years and was the secretary-treasurer of the Adrian Salvage Company from 1948–1953. He was the coach of a semi-pro football team in Adrian for three years. Their record included a string of eighteen games without a loss. The 1950 team was perfect, untied, and unscored upon. <mask> died at the age of 61. In 1979 <mask> was selected by U of M officials as one of the 25 All-Time Great University of Michigan football players, which was announced on the TV program "Blue Magic".<mask> was posthumously inducted into the University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor. He was posthumously inducted into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame. He was posthumously in the College Football Hall of Fame. He was named to the University of Michigan All-Century Team in 2000 and a member of The Backfield of the Century for the years 1900–1999. He was one of the 100 greatest Michigan football players of all time and ranked 75th on the all-time team. The University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Fame has a list of Michigan football All-Americans.

masks:
Bullet Bob
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Bob
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Bob Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Bob Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Bob Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Bob
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Bob
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Bob Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall
Westfall


texts: One of the founding fathers of neutrino astronomy was a Japanese physicist. His work with the Super-Kamiokande detector provided evidence for the solar neutrino problem. <mask> and Raymond Davis Jr. won the physics prize for their contributions to astronomy. He was a professor at the University of Tokyo and a senior counselor at theICEPP. <mask> was born in central Japan on September 19, 1926, to Toshio and <mask>. His father was in the military. After his mother died, his father married his wife's sister.He graduated from high school in Tokyo. His initial interest was in studying German literature, but he ended up studying physics because of a teacher's denigrating comments. He received a degree in physics from the University of Rochester in 1955. <mask> began his career as a research associate at the Department of Physics, University of Chicago in 1955 and went on to work as an associate professor at the Institute of Nuclear Study, University of Tokyo from March 1958 to October 1963. From 1959 to 1962 he was the acting director of the Laboratory of High Energy Physics and Cosmic Radiation at the University of Chicago. He was a professor in the Department of Physics, Faculty of Science and the University of Tokyo from 1970 to 1987. <mask> taught at Tokai University from 1987 to 1997.He won the physics prize in 2002 for "pioneering contributions to astrophysics, in particular for the detection of cosmic neutrinos". The other shares of that year's Prize went to Raymond Davis Jr. and Riccardo Giacconi of the U.S.A. He was involved with the JADE detector in Germany, which helped confirm the Standard Model. <mask> collaborated with Masayuki Nakahata and Atsuto Suzuki to design the Kamiokande experiment, a prediction of grand unified theories. <mask> realized the detector could be made to detect neutrinos, and adapted the project accordingly, following the U.S. work of Davis. <mask> collaborated with Gersh Budker, the pioneer of particle-accelerator electron cooling in the Soviet Union. Budker died of a heart attack a few years after this collaboration was cut short.He and Davis in the U.S. were able to confirm the prediction that neutrinos are generated during the nuclear fusion reaction in the sun. The results of the experiments were less than expected. The problem was called the solar neutrino problem. An enlarged version of Kamiokande, known as Super-Kamiokande, run under the direction of <mask>'s student, would eventually explain the deficit. The Large Magellanic Cloud was the site of a supernova explosion in 1987. His research paved the way for the establishment of a field of study. Super-Kamiokande was operationalized in 1996 after promising results from Kaokande.Scientists were able to prove that the neutrinos changed from one type to another with this detector. The solar neutrino problem was solved by this demonstration because the early detectors could detect one type of neutrino rather than all three types. <mask> was a foreign fellow of the Bangladesh Academy of Sciences and a member of the Board of Sponsors of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. He was a founding member of the Edogawa NICHE Prize Steering committee. <mask> married Kyoto Kato, an art museum curator, when he returned to Japan in the late 1950s. The couple had two children. He died at the Edogawa Hospital in Tokyo at the age of 94.The Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany was awarded in 1985. Koshiba hall was established at the University of Tokyo's School of science in 2003 in honor of <mask> <mask>, who won the prize. The Institute for Cosmic Ray Research Kamioka Observatory is affiliated with the University of Tokyo University of Rochester. The birth of Neutrino Astrophysics and an interview with <mask> <mask> were included.

masks:
Koshiba
Koshiba
Hayako Koshiba
Koshiba
Koshiba
Koshiba
Koshiba
Koshiba
Koshiba
Koshiba
Koshiba
Masatoshi
Koshiba
Masatoshi
Koshiba


texts: <mask> is an American businessman and author who specializes in cleaning and housekeeping products. He co-founded a house cleaning service. It became a building service contractor in 2011. The United States and Canada are where it does business. He has written a number of books about how to reduce the time spent cleaning, organize the cleaning tools, and create a self-cleaning house. He opened the Museum of Clean in Pocatello, Idaho, a six-story building with a theater, art gallery, and collection of 6,000 artifacts. The museum and his house in Hawaii were designed to be low-maintenance and eco-friendly, which resulted in an award from the state of Idaho.The cleaning products sold by Varsity are green. <mask> was born in 1935. His father was a farmer. He was from Twin Falls, Idaho, but grew up in Dietrich, Idaho. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Hawaiian Islands. When he started the cleaning business, he married Barbara. He was a scoutmaster while they were growing up.The house in Hawaii was designed to be low-maintenance, and the ranch in Idaho was designed to be energy efficient. The house was photographed by the U.S. army to learn how to make easy to maintain barracks. He was a bishop in the Marsh Creek Ward in the McCammon Idaho Stake. The Idaho State University Museum board has him on it. While studying at Idaho State College, <mask> formed a janitorial service in Pocatello, Idaho, to help pay his college tuition. <mask> described his role as a " crazy entrepreneur". 30 to 50 people are employed by what began as a part-time business.Mountain State Telephone and Telegraph was one of their first business clients. Both men had a house with four children. The name of the organization was changed. In 1963, <mask> received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Idaho State. 500 people were employed by the business, including college students. It was a janitorial, facilities services, and construction company at that time. The landscaping services were offered by the company.The company operated in 14 states in 1990. In 2006 it had total revenues of $190 million. The president and CEO stepped down in 2011. The daily management of the organization was not done by <mask>. The company changed its name in 2011. Eric became the company's president and CEO. According to Lisa Ridgely of CleanLink, it operates in the United States and Canada as a huge building service contractor specializing in regional and national facility portfolios.It had offices in Canada and all 50 states that sell green products. 4,000 people were employed at that time. The company is based in Salt Lake City. The Idaho's Hall of Fame inducted <mask> in 2010. The International Sanitary Supply Association gave awards to both of them three years later. The author has written 40 books on the subject, which have been published in 10 languages. According to Michael Boyer, he is one of the most prolific writers of cleaning books, which cover a wide range of topics like removing clutter, caring for specific materials, eliminating spots, and establishing processes for cleaning.There are books for cleaning. The amount of time spent cleaning can be reduced by 75% if the homeowner gets the right cleaning tools, and makes them accessible. One of his approaches is to develop a self-cleaning house, through the use of household items and flooring that are easy to maintain, and eliminating most of the dirt that comes into a house by taking one's shoes off at the door. It is possible to make each person responsible for cleaning up their mess. Even if Bush stayed at my house, he would know where the vacuum is. The Sultan of Shine, <mask> of the John, and the Dean of Clean are some of the nicknames he has acquired. The Museum of Clean opened in a six-story building in Pocatello, Idaho, in November of 2011.There is an art gallery, a theater, and a gift shop. There are 6,000 historical artifacts in the museum. A horse-drawn vacuum cleaner, an early washing machine, and a bronze toothpick are some of the unique items. Children are shown how to recycle, clean their room, and make their bed. The museum has information about how to reduce waste. It took six years to assemble the museum's collection. In 2012 it was featured in a CBS News story.According to <mask>, this is not a cleaning museum, it's the museum of clean. He believes that being clean leads to depression, while being disorganized leads to excess. When you throw away your junk, nothing will change your life faster than that. You have more time, you have more space, you feel better. The building was renovated to be more eco-friendly. 80% of the materials that were removed were recycled. The landscaping required little water.The museum has energy-saving windows and lights. The electric bill is 25% of what it would have been without the modifications. Some of the building's energy is supplied by its passive solar system and some of the water is supplied by a rainwater collection system. The Pollution Prevention Champion Award was given to him by the Idaho Department of Environmental Quality. A greenhouse will be installed on the roof of the museum thanks to a grant from Monsanto and the Pocatello High School. It will show students how plants grow. It is possible to provide electricity for lights during the night with the help of wind turbine and solar panels.The Oprah Winfrey Show was one of the television shows where <mask> made 5000 appearances to talk about cleaning. He wants to make his talks more interesting by covering topics such as "Make Your House Do the Housework" and "Clean in a Minute". He is a motivational speaker. There are External links to the Museum of Clean <mask>'s Center Cleaning 1935 births.

masks:
Donald Andrew Aslett
Aslett
Aslett
Aslett
Aslett
Aslett
Aslett
Don Juan
Aslett
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Don Aslett


texts: The commander of the 3rd Parachute brigade, part of the 6th Airborne Division, was a British Army officer who served during the Second World War. After graduating from the Royal Military College, Sandhurst in 1931, <mask> joined the British Army and was commissioned into the Royal Fusiliers. During the Battle of France in May 1940, he commanded a platoon for a short time, and then was attached to the command post of Field Marshall Lord Gort, where he was in charge of the beach at De Panne. After a brief period of time in the Irish Free State, he volunteered for parachute training and joined the 1st Parachute Battalion, and was its commanding officer when the 1st Parachute brigade was deployed to North Africa. <mask> commanded the battalion during its first airborne operation in North Africa, which took place near the towns of Souk el-Arba and Béja in Tunisia. It secured Beja and then sent out patrols to harass German troops, ambushing a convoy, and defending a bridge at Medjez el Bab, although it was eventually forced to retreat. <mask> was wounded during an attack by the battalion on Gue Hill, in which he attempted to capture three Italian tanks using his revolver; the crews of two were successfully subdued without incident, but the third opened fire and hit <mask> in the chest several times.He was awarded the French Legion of Honour and the DSO for his service in North Africa. He jumped with the brigade during the British airborne landings in Normandy on the night of June 6, 1944, after taking command of the 3rd Parachute brigade. After nearly being killed on D-Day, <mask> commanded the brigade throughout the rest of the time it was in Normandy, once leading a counter-attack during a German assault, and later being awarded the first Bar to his DSO. The 6th Airborne Division was withdrawn to England in September 1944, but only for a short time in December of that year. During the Allied airborne assault over the River Rhine, <mask> was almost killed by a glider with his own Jeep. The 6th Airborne Division advanced from the Rhine to the River Elbe, at the end of which he was awarded a second Bar to his DSO as well as the American Silver Star. He was awarded the King Haakon VII Liberty Cross after he was briefly military governor of Copenhagen.After leaving the British Army in 1949, he became involved in a number of charities and businesses. <mask> died in March of 2006 at the age of 95. Major General <mask> was the son of early life <mask>. He attended the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst where he won the Sword of Honour and became the captain of athletics. He joined the British Army in 1931 and was commissioned as a 2nd lieutenant into the Royal Fusiliers. He was transferred to the Supplementary Reserve in 1936 in order to marry his first wife. He worked for his family's ferry company for three years.When the Second World War began in September 1939, <mask> was recalled to his unit and given command of the 2nd Battalion, Royal Fusiliers' advance party. The battalion was part of the 4th Infantry Division. When the battalion was stationed along the Maginot Line, he commanded a platoon for several months before being promoted to the rank of Captain in January 1940. The Battle of France began in May 1940 and <mask> was attached to the command post of Lord Gort, who ordered the withdrawal of the British. He took command of the beach at La Panne at the end of the campaign and was on the last destroyer to leave. He received the Military Cross for his actions. He went to Dublin in the Irish Free State to plan for the removal of British citizens from the city if German forces land there.He was appointed as the second-in-command of the 1st Parachute Battalion when it was formed in August 1941, after he volunteered for the British Army's growing airborne forces. The 1st Parachute brigade was expanded into the 1st Airborne division under the command of Major-General F.A.M. Browning. In July of 1942, the 1st Parachute Battalion was selected to participate in the Dieppe Raid, and got as far as being loaded onto transport aircraft before bad weather canceled the operation, but when the raid was planned for a second time, the parachute battalion was removed because their deployment was too As the 1st Airborne Division neared full strength, Browning was informed that the Allied invasion of North Africa would take place in November. Browning advocated for the 1st Parachute brigade to be included after he was informed that the 509th Parachute Infantry battalion would be used during the invasion. He argued that a larger airborne force should be used during the invasion, as the large distances and comparatively light opposition would provide a number of opportunities for airborne operations.The War Office agreed to detach the brigade from the 1st Airborne Division and place it under the command of General Eisenhower, who would command all Allied troops participating in the invasion. After it had been brought to full operational strength, partly by cross posting personnel from the newly formed 2nd Parachute brigade, and had been provided with sufficient equipment and resources, the brigade departed for North Africa at the beginning of November 1942. Due to an insufficient number of aircraft allocated to the brigade, it was only possible to transport the 3rd Parachute Battalion by air. The rest of the brigade arrived at Algiers on November 12. The rest of the brigade was quartered in Maison Carree and Rouiba on the morning of 13 November. After several ambitious airborne operations were planned but then canceled by the British First Army, a single parachute battalion was to be dropped the next day near Souk el-Arba and Béja to see if French forces would remain neutral. <mask> objected to the selection of the 1st Parachute Battalion for the task.When it arrived at Maison Blanche, the battalion had to arrange its own transportation as no drivers were available at Algiers, and it had been subjected to several air raids that targeted the airfield. <mask> asked for the operation to be delayed for a short time because he didn't believe all of the equipment could be fixed in twenty four hours, but this was denied. There were more problems that <mask> faced as he prepared for the operation. The American pilots of the Dakota transport aircraft that would transport the battalion were inexperienced and had never conducted a parachute drop before. There was only a single, small scale map available for navigation and no photos of the airfield or the surrounding areas. <mask> sat in the cockpit of the leading Dakota to help the pilot find the drop zone and deliver the battalion accurately. The Dakotas were escorted by four American P-38 Lightning fighters, which engaged and drove off two German fighters, but as they approached the Tunisia border they encountered thick clouds and were forced to turn back.Paratroopers were allowed to rest for a night after it was decided that the battalion would conduct the operation the next day. Excellent weather allowed the transport aircraft to drop the battalion accurately around the airfield at Souk el Arba, after the battalion took off on the morning of 16 November. One man was killed when his rigging line twisted around his neck mid drop, one officer broke his leg on landing, and four men were wounded when a Sten gun was accidentally fired. Major Pearson, the battalion's second in command, remained at the airfield with a small detachment that collected the airborne equipment and supervised the burial of the casualty. The rest of the battalion, approximately 525 strong, was led by <mask> towards the town of Béja, an important road and railway centre approximately forty miles from the airfield. <mask> persuaded the local French garrison to allow the battalion to march through, in order to give the garrison and any German observers the impression that he possessed a larger force than he actually did. The town of Béja was bombed by German aircraft a short time after the battalion entered.The next day, 'S' Company was sent with a group of engineers to the village of Sidi N'Sir, which was believed to be pro British, and to harass German forces. By nightfall, the force had not reached the town, and decided to encamp for the night, after making contact with the French who allowed them to pass through towards the town of Mateur. At dawn a German convoy of armored cars passed the detachment, and it was decided to set an ambush for the convoy if it came back, with anti-tank mines being laid on the road and a mortar and Bren guns being set up in concealed positions. When the convoy returned at 10:00, the leading vehicle hit a mine and exploded, blocking the road, and the other vehicles were disabled with mortar fire, Gammon bombs and anti tank mines. A number of Germans were killed and the rest were taken prisoner. The prisoners and damaged cars were brought back to Béja. After the success of the ambush, <mask> sent a second patrol to harass local German forces, but it was withdrawn after it encountered a larger German force that inflicted several British casualties.<mask> warned the commanding officer of the French forces guarding the Medjez el Bab bridge that any attempt by German forces to cross the bridge would be opposed by the battalion. The bridge was not captured by the French. The commanding officer of the German forces demanded that they be allowed to take control of the bridge and cross it to attack the British positions. The German attacks that lasted several hours were repelled by the French and 'R' Company. The battalion was reinforced by the U.S. 175th Field Artillery Battalion and elements of the Derbyshire Yeomanry but, despite fierce resistance, the German forces proved to be too strong and the Allied forces surrendered the bridge and the surrounding area to the Germans. A strong Italian force, which included a number of tanks, was stationed at Gue Hill. <mask> decided to attack the force and attempt to disabling the tanks, and the battalion was moved to Sidi N'Sir, where it was linked up with a force of French Senegalese infantry.<mask> decided that the battalion's section of 3 inch mortars would cover 'R' and 'S' Companies as they advanced up Gue Hill and attacked the Italian force, while a small force of sappers would mine the road at the rear of the hill to ensure the Italian tanks could The battalion arrived at the hill without incident and began to prepare for the attack; however, just prior to the beginning of the attack there were several loud explosions from the rear of the hill. The anti tank grenades carried by the sappers accidentally exploded, killing all but two of them. <mask> immediately ordered the two companies to advance up the hill after the battalion lost the element of surprise. The force reached the top and engaged a mixed force of German and Italian soldiers. <mask> drew his revolver, and with his adjutant and a small group of paratroopers advanced on the tanks, firing shots through their observation ports in an attempt to persuade the crews to surrender. After reaching the third tank, <mask> and his men were fired upon by the tank's crew, and <mask> was shot three times in the chest, but the tank crew quickly dispatched with small arms fire.<mask> was replaced as commander of the battalion by Major Pearson, who was in charge of the rest of the German and Italian soldiers. After his injuries were treated, <mask> was evacuated to a hospital in North Africa to recover, but was forbidden to do so, and often exercised by climbing out of the window of his hospital ward at night. He was awarded the distinguished service order for his actions in North Africa, which paid tribute to the brilliant handling of his force and his complete disregard of personal danger. He met up with the commander of the newly raised 3rd Parachute brigade after recovering from his injuries. The 7th, 8th and 9th Parachute Battalions, all converted infantry battalions, were raised by the War Office on November 5, 1942. <mask> accepted Lathbury's offer to be the commanding officer of the 9th Parachute Battalion. After sending the entire unit on a forced march, he announced that the battalion would work a six and a half day week with Sunday afternoons off, until it was well-trained and fit.The 3rd Parachute brigade was attached to the 1st

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texts: Airborne Division, but at the end of April 1943 Lathbury was given command of the 1st Parachute brigade, which was attached to the 1st Airborne Division. After being detached from the division in March, the 3rd Parachute brigade was transferred to the 6th Airborne Division with <mask> as the brigade's new commander. The 7th Parachute Battalion, which was transferred to the new parachute brigade, was replaced by the 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion, which was attached to the 3rd Parachute brigade. The 6th Airborne Division, under the command of Major-General Richard Nelson Gale, was fully mobilised by late December 1943, with orders to prepare for airborne operations to be conducted during mid-1944. The British airborne landings in Normandy on the night of 6 June, D-Day would be the first time the division had seen combat. It was tasked with guarding the left flank of the British amphibious landings by securing the area east of the city of Caen, capturing a number of bridges that spanned several rivers and canals, and then preventing any Axis forces from advance on the British beaches. Several tasks were given to the 3rd Parachute brigade.The 9th Parachute Battalion commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Otway was to destroy the Merville Gun Battery and capture high ground. Two bridges were to be destroyed by the 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion, and three bridges were to be destroyed by the 8th Parachute Battalion. When the operation began, the brigade suffered from a combination of poor navigation by the pilots of their C-47 Dakota transport aircraft, heavy cloud cover and incorrect marked drop zones, which led to all of its units being scattered over a wide area; <mask> himself was dropped with several sticks from the 1 He landed in a submerged river rank approximately half a mile from Cabourg and had to wade through four feet of water and a number of flooded irrigation ditches before reaching dry land. He went to the town of Sallenelles to find out how the 9th Parachute Battalion had done in their assault on the Merville Battery. When the aircraft had left, <mask> found that he had been wounded in the buttocks and the officer next to him had been killed. Most of the other men had either been killed or wounded during the attack, leaving only himself and the commander of his headquarters defence platoon; once first aid had been administered to the wounded, <mask> continued on and finally reached the headquarters of the General Officer Commanding.Lieutenant Colonel Pearson told <mask> that many of the brigade's staff had been killed during the drop after he was informed that his brigade had successfully completed its objectives. The entire division was fully deployed on the eastern flank of the invasion beaches. The 9th Parachute Battalion, the 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion and the 8th Parachute Battalion were all located in the southern part of the Bois de Bavent. The division was in an infantry role for the rest of its time in Normandy. It expanded its bridgehead from 7 June until 16 August. The brigade's primary defensive position was a section of front around the Chateau Saint Come and a nearby manor. Between 7 June and 10 June, a number of attacks were repelled by the 1st Special Service brigade, which was positioned next to the brigade.The decision to expand the bridgehead to the east of the River Orne was taken by the 6th Airborne Division, however, it was deemed not to be strong enough and the 5th Battalion, Black Watch was placed under the 3rd Parachute brigade. The 3rd Parachute brigade's entire front was bombarded by German tanks and infantry the next day, with the Germans focusing on the positions held by the 9th Parachute battalion. The remnants of the 5th Black Watch and the 9th Parachute Battalion were forced to retreat after defending the Chateau Saint Come. Lieutenant Colonel Otway informed brigade headquarters, some away, that his battalion would be unable to hold its ground for much longer; upon hearing this message, Brigadier <mask> gathered together forty paratroopers from the 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion and led a counter-attack that forced the German troops <mask> stated that the period from 7 to 12 June were five of the toughest days he had seen in five years of war. During this time, <mask> was awarded the first bar to his distinguished service order, after supervising an assault by the 12th Parachute battalion on the town of Breville, from which the German 346th Infantry Division launched repeated attacks. The left flank of the Allied bridgehead was held by the division until mid-August.On the night of 16th August, the 6th Airborne Division began to advance against stiff German opposition, its ultimate objective being the mouth of the River Seine. <mask>'s 3rd Parachute brigade led the division's advance until nightfall at the village of Goustranville, but then secured several bridges and allowed the 5th Parachute brigade to pass through its positions and continue the division's advance. After several days around the Dives canal, the brigade moved towards Pont L'Eveque but was stopped by German infantry and armour near Annebault. The entire division advanced across the river by 24 August. After three days of reorganising and patrolling, the division's time in Normandy came to an end; in nine days it had advanced 45 miles, captured occupied territory and taken prisoner over 1,000 German soldiers. Of the 4,457 casualties, 822 were killed, 2,709 were wounded and 928 were missing. It left for England at the beginning of September after being withdrawn from the frontline in August.On December 16, 1944, the Germans launched a huge offensive in the Ardennes forest in order to split British and American forces and capture the port of Antwerp, an important logistical base for the Allies. The initial assaults were very successful and German units were able to advance towards Dinant by 23 December. German advances around the town of Bastogne were blunted by the U.S. 101st Airborne Division. The offensive was stopped and a counter-offensive began. The British 6th Airborne Division was one of the leading divisions and the majority of the troops committed belonged to the American First and Third Armies. The division had been in England since the beginning of September and was due to go on Christmas leave only days before the counter-offensive began. The 6th Airborne Division, commanded by Major-General Eric Bols, positioned itself between the towns of Dinant and Namur and advanced against the Germans on December 29th.When the German offensive began, <mask> was in the hospital and unable to join the 3rd Parachute brigade for two days. He was able to rejoin the brigade after he and his batman were flown to the Ardennes. Heavy British casualties were caused when the 5th Parachute brigade launched several attacks against German positions in the village of Bure. The 3rd Parachute brigade did not see any action as the German units withdrew. At the end of January, the division was transferred back to the Netherlands and set up new positions along the Maas river, where it conducted more patrolling against elements of the German 7th Parachute Division. The 6th Airborne Division was withdrawn back to England in February to prepare for a major airborne operation in March. The British 6th Airborne Division and the U.S. 17th Airborne Division were involved in an airborne operation to aid in the establishment of a bridgehead on the east bank of the River Rhine.The British Second Army and the U.S. Ninth Army crossed the Rhine south of the Lippe Canal. The Diersfordter Wald, a forest that overlooked the Rhine, was one of the objectives that both divisions were tasked with. The northern portion of the airborne bridgehead, including a section of high ground to the east of Bergen, was secured by the 6th Airborne Division. <mask>'s 3rd Parachute brigade was to clear the western part of the Diersfordterwald forest. The 5th Parachute brigade would link up with it after it seized a hill known as the Schneppenberg. The 3rd Parachute brigade dropped nine minutes later than planned. The Diersfordterwald forest, which was occupied by German soldiers "who are switched-on people," was where <mask> landed.<mask> ordered the company commander of the 8th Parachute Battalion to clear the copse after he arrived at his brigade headquarters, which was still occupied by German troops. The officer was killed in the process of doing so. After moving his headquarters to the copse, <mask> was almost killed by a glider which barely managed to pull up in time, landing in the trees above him. The brigade suffered a number of casualties as it engaged the German forces in the Diersfordter Wald, but by 11:00 hours the drop zone was all but clear of enemy forces and all battalions of the brigade had formed up. The key town of Schnappenberg was captured by the 9th Parachute Battalion in conjunction with the 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion, the latter unit having lost its commanding officer to German small-arms fire only moments after he had landed. <mask> was able to report that the brigade had secured all of its objectives despite taking casualties. The 6th Airborne Division was ordered to move eastwards by the commander of the U.S. XVIII Airborne Corps.Many of the airborne troops used unconventional transport during the advance, including captured German staff cars, prams and even horses. At one point, <mask>'s batman stopped the motorcycle and relieved a captured German colonel of his binoculars, before driving off again. <mask> disapproved of battlefield loot and admonished his batman, but relented and said "If you can get me a pair, you can keep them!" The British VIII Corps, commanded by Lieutenant-General Evelyn Barker, took control of the division at midnight on 27 March, and the 3rd Parachute brigade became the division's leading unit. Despite the heavy German resistance, the division was able to advance at a rapid pace, with eighteen of them spending time in combat. The 6th Airborne reached the River Weser, with the brigade approaching it near the town of Minden, accompanied by armored support; as it did so, the brigade found itself moving parallel to several German tanks, with <mask> sitting on the rear of one of the British tanks. Two German tanks overtook the brigade after both sides opened fire.The brigade continued its advance, with <mask> riding pillion on his motorcycle, and by 23 April it had reached the River Elbe, having advanced 103 miles in fourteen days. After crossing the Elbe, the division once again came under the command of U.S. XVIII Airborne Corps, with General Ridgway telling Major General Bols that it was vital the division reach the port of Wismar before the approaching Russian Army did. Although the 5th Parachute brigade was ordered to lead the division's advance, <mask> was determined to reach Wismar first; after an extremely rapid advance he succeeded, with troops from the 1st Canadian Parachute battalion being the first to enter Wismar. The war in Europe came to an end a few days after Germany surrendered. During the advance from the Rhine to the Elbe, <mask> was awarded a second Bar for his command of the 3rd Parachute brigade, as well as the American Silver Star. In May 1945 <mask> was awarded the King Haakon VII Liberty Cross and assumed command of the 1st Parachute brigade. He retired from the British Army in July 1945, but continued to serve as an officer in the Territorial Army until 1949.<mask> served on the board of several companies after stepping down as commander of the brigade. <mask> was only the second person to discover a  cuckoo's egg in the nest of a whinchat, and he was an avid birdwatcher. He was a Trustee of the Airborne Forces Security fund for thirty years and chairman for five years. <mask> married for the second time in 1986. He attended the 60th anniversary of the Normandy landings in 2004, and a bronze statue of him was unveiled by the Prince of Wales. He died two days after his 95th birthday. He is survived by his second wife and daughter from the first marriage.There are links to External links to British Army Officers 19391945 Generals of World War II Imperial War Museum Interview 1911 births 2006 deaths Companions of theDistinguished Service Order Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst

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texts: The founder of the first Illyrian dynasty was <mask>. The Macedonians and Molossians were defeated several times by <mask> and his southern Illyrian tribes. His soldiers were quickly expelled from the region after he led raids against Epirus. Bardylis lived to over 90 years according to ancient sources. According to these sources, <mask> lived a long time and was at an advanced age when he faced Philip II of Macedon in 358 BC and at his hands he died after Philip rejected his offer of peace based on Bardylis retaining conquered lands. After <mask>'s death, Grabos II appears to be a powerful Illyrian king. The siege of Pelium was undertaken in 335 BC and involved the help of Taulantian king Glaukias.One opinion says the name Bardylis is a combination of Albanian bardh and Albanian star. The second interpretation is a folk etymology according to Stuart Edward Mann. According to a German linguist, the name Bardylis is connected with the word "bardulos", which means "grey" in the language of southern Italy. Life Bardylis was born in 448 BC. Bardylis overcame his humble roots to become king. He gained power by force and enjoyed the sympathy of the Dardanian warriors because he divided the spoils of war fairly and impartially. The previous Illyrian king who entered into a peace treaty with Amyntas II was Bardylis.After <mask> succeeded in bringing the various Illyrian tribes together, Dardania became a formidable power in the Balkans. Philip's victory in 358 BC involved him gaining control of Lynkestis, so there is no record of the Dardanian centre of power. Bardylis' capital may have been located in this region. The seat of power may have been located in the heart of the Dardanian State, which is now Kosovo. <mask> developed both the military and economic aspects of his state. The Damastini began to issue fine silver coins in 395 BC. The standard coins and some emblems of the Chalcidian League were adopted by these coins.They exported silver ingots. The coinage of the Damastini used the same standard and types as the other coins that were issued in Daparria. Bardylis built up trade within the central Balkans and northwards to the Danube, which was far from the areas dominated by the Greek traders, according to the distribution of the coins. Dionysius tried to take advantage of Bardylis's growing trade when he established colonies in the Adriatic. Illyrian kings have built fortified cities, but Bardylis is thought to have built a few before Philip. <mask> was an ambitious Illyrian ruler, who after seeing a sign in a dream embarked on a series of military victories which allowed him to extend Illyrian rule over the Molossians and other regional tribes. The agreement between Amyntas III and Sirras was opposed by Bardylis.New warfare tactics were used by <mask>. He ruled Macedon through a puppet king after expelling Amyntas III. Amyntas III was able to bring Macedon back under his rule after he allied himself with the Thessalians. The Illyrians were raiding the northern frontiers. In 372 BC, <mask> was able to force Macedon to pay him an annual tribute. After the Illyrian disasters of earlier in his reign, the Macedonian king Amyntas III died, having restored the fortunes of his kingdom. He had three sons and a daughter from his marriage to Eurydice.Alexander II was his oldest son. Alexander II was prevented from eliminating the Dardanians from Macedonia by Bardylis. Philip II, Alexander II's youngest brother, was briefly held as a hostage by <mask> after the battle. Alexander II was succeeded by his brother Perdiccas III. The Macedonians were attacked in support of a Dardanian invasion from the north. Perdiccas III, king of Macedonia, was humiliated by having to pay tribute to the Dardanians, so he marched north with the Macedonian army to resolve the issue. He had fought <mask> before, but the Macedonians lost.4,000 Macedonians died and the king was among them. The rest lost heart for continuing the war after becoming afraid of the Illyrian army. The Macedonians lost the most in their attempt to free themselves from the Illyrian invaders. The Dardanians expanded their control southward to Lake Lychnitis and into Upper Macedonia after their victory. The Dardanians brought Macedon close to collapse through the actions of <mask>. Philip II was determined to destroy the Illyrian menace when he assumed the throne. The Illyrians formed an alliance with the tyrant Dionysius of Syracuse.The goal of the agreement was to restore the throne of the Molossian Alcetas who had become a refugee. Both sides were interested in the benefits of an alliance as it would strengthen the power of the Illyrians and weaken the Macedonians in Epirus. Dionysius would have an opportunity to strengthen trade along the shores of the Adriatic and Ionian seas. The Illyrians received 2,000 men and 5,000 weapons from Dionysius. <mask> and his army slaughtered 15,000 Molossians when they invaded Epirus. The Illyrians were kicked out of the region by the Spartans under Agesilaus. After another Illyrian attack forced the Molossian king to evacuate his non-combatant population to Aetolia, he let the Illyrians loot the region again.The Molossians were defeated by the Illyrians because of the stratagem. The Illyrians were defeated after they raided and stole Epirus. Macedon was able to return to the field of battle against the Illyrians after overcoming the internal state of political chaos. The areas of upper Macedonia that were under the control of Bardylis were taken over by Philip II. The treaty the Dardanians imposed on Macedonia was sealed by Philip's marriage to Audata, the great-granddaughter of Bardylis. At a time when the country was most vulnerable, this action deterred a full-scale Dardanian invasion of Macedon. By the spring of 358 BC, Philip had secured his throne and was able to address the occupation of north-west Macedon by Bardylis.When the Macedonian army came to <mask>'s attention, he proposed to Philip that they sign a treaty to maintain the status quo, provided that both parties maintain the cities that were already in their possession at the time. Philip was not prepared to accept any terms other than a full Dardanian withdrawal from north-west Macedonia. Bardylis didn't want to give up his gains without a fight. Philip commanded every able-bodied soldier in the battle. Bardylis was not likely to take prisoners, so any Macedonian defeat would result in huge casualties. The Macedonians were better trained and equipped than the Bardylis's 500 cavalry and 10,000 infantry armies. The armies fought on a plain just south of Dardania.<mask> deployed in a linear formation with his strongest troops in the center. Philip put his best troops on his right flank. As Philip advanced to engage <mask>, his cavalry turned one or two of <mask>' flanks, forcing him to redeploy into a defensive square formation. The Illyrians withstood the assaults of the enemy for some time. The battle continued for a long time because neither party had control of the battlefield. Macedonian troops were able to widen after Philip's hypaspists penetrated the right corner of the Dardanian forces. Bardylis's entire formation was thrown into disarray after it was broken by the phalanx and routed from the battlefield.Philip II of Macedon defeated <mask>. The event was written by Diodorus Siculus in the 1st century BC. More than seven thousand Illyrians were killed in this battle. Almost three quarters of the initial army of the Dardanians were killed in the battle. <mask> died in this battle as he rode on horseback at the age of 90. Although the Macedonians won the battle, Philip II was not able to follow the enemy and chase them. The Illyrians released all the cities they had conquered from Macedonia after sending representatives.The situation in the western borders was changed in favor of Macedonia as a result of this battle. Philip secured the north-west frontier by annexing Dardanian territory. There would be a buffer against future raids in the Drilon Valley. The Macedonians and Illyrians had borders around Lake Ohrid. <mask> had a grandson named <mask> II. The Molossian king Pyrrhus of Epirus married the daughter of <mask> II. Illyrian royalty 440s BC births 350s BC deaths 5th-century BC rulers 4th-century BC rulers Dardanians.

masks: Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis Bardylis


texts: Pierre-<mask> was born in 1941 and is a doctor. He was the First Secretary of the National Rally of Woodcutters from 1990 to 1998 and then the leader of the more radical National Rally of Woodcutters - Democrats in 1998. He received a small share of the vote in the 1998 presidential election, despite being nominated as the RNB-D's candidate. He joined the government after abandoning his opposition to the president and served as Minister of Technical and Vocational Education from 2006 to 2009. He rejoined the opposition in 2009. <mask> was a member of the Federation of Black African Students in France and studied medicine in France before becoming a cardiologist. After graduating, <mask> declined job opportunities in Europe and decided to return to his home country of Gabon in 1977.He started the cardiology department at the hospital. <mask> is a member of the Pan-African Cardiology Society, as well as an associate member and correspondent of the French Cardiology Society. <mask> became the First Secretary of the National Rally of Woodcutters in 1990 and was elected to the National Assembly in the 1990 parliamentary election. He was made the Chairman of the Committee for Free and Democratic Elections in June 1993. In the December 1993 presidential election, Paul Mba Abessole was the president of the RNB. The official results showed President Bongo defeating Mba Abessole with a narrow first round majority, however, Mba Abessole said that he was the actual winner and named <mask> as his Prime Minister. <mask> told the Associated Press that the official results were fraudulent and that he intended to form a fighting government.The publisher of Le Bcheron was <mask>, who was a deputy in the National Assembly. He was fined and given a four-month suspended prison sentence for libel against President Bongo after Le Bcheron published claims that he practiced witchcraft. <mask>'s supporters formed their own group and nominated him as their presidential candidate in the month of July 1998 after he was kicked out of the RNB. <mask> was accused of "treachery and indiscipline" by Mba Abessole. According to official results, <mask> received 1.5% of the vote, short of Mba Abessole's 13%. <mask> alleged widespread fraud in the election in which Omar Bongo won with over 70% of the vote. <mask>'s political career began in the late 1990s when he was appointed as Director-General of Health and later as Inspector-General of Health."This is not the African renaissance we expected," he said in January 2000 as he expressed his disappointment with the prevalence of disease in Africa. They are everybody's with globalization. He said in December 2003 that an insufficient and declining rate of child vaccination was leading to worrying increases in the prevalence of diseases. In 2004, he criticized traditional healers for spreading harmful, unscientific ideas, such as the idea that AIDS could be cured by having sex with a virgin. Prior to the November 2005 presidential election, <mask> was President of the Medical Commission for the presidential candidates, and he was charged with evaluating the health of the candidates and determining whether they were in an appropriate physical condition to run for office. He looked at Bongo's health on October 10, 2005. <mask> was appointed to the government as Minister of State for Technical Education, Vocational Education, and the Professional Employment of Youth on January 21, 2006 after the 2005 election.In the December 2006 parliamentary election, <mask> was elected to the National Assembly for the second time. He was demoted to the rank of ordinary minister on December 29, 2007, despite being retained in his ministerial portfolio after the election. <mask> was elected to the newly created position of RNB-D President at the Third Ordinary Congress. <mask> was moved to the position of Minister of Hydraulic Resources and New Energies in June of 2009. <mask> was not included in the new government because he supported Pierre Mamboundou in the presidential election. <mask> said that Biyoghé Mba was in office to organize the victory of a candidate and that he should resign along with his government. Ali Bongo won the election.The opposition supporters in Port-Gentil started rioting after the results were announced. As an opposition leader, <mask> was critical of the government's response to the rioting; on 9 September 2009, he said that 15 bodies were present in a local morgue and that scores of people might have been killed. There is a rumor that soldiers threw dead bodies into the sea. On 9 September, the Minister of Communications said that only three people had been killed and that soldiers had not been involved in those deaths. She criticized <mask> and other opposition leaders for their conduct in the wake of the election. While the leaders are hiding in their homes, the youths are being brought before justice. People who were born in 1941 are referred to as living people.

masks:
André Kombila Koumba
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila
Kombila


texts: A British naval officer was active in the Napoleonic Wars. <mask> was the fourth son of Charles Elphinstone, 10th Lord Elphinstone and his wife Lady Clementina Fleming. Elphinstone was born at Elphinstone Tower in Scotland. Two of his brothers joined the British Army and the third served in the Royal Navy before joining the East India Company. Elphinstone was the third brother to join the navy. He was transferred to the 44-gun frigate on 1 January of the following year. The French were removed from Newfoundland at the Battle of Signal Hill in September after Elphinstone served on the North American Station.At the end of the year Gosport sailed back to Britain, and in March of the following year Elphinstone left her to join the 32-gun frigate. After two months, he transferred to the 20-gun frigate HMS Lively. Elphinstone was part of the Mediterranean Fleet and served in Lively until January 1765. Elphinstone was appointed to serve on the HMS Emerald in August 1766. He obtained permission from his captain to leave Emerald in order to join his brother William's East India Company ship, Tryton, as third mate on a trip to China. The two brothers were able to make money from the expedition because their uncle lent them money. He was commander in 1772 and post captain in 1775.During the war in America, he was employed against the privateers and with the naval brigade at the occupation of Charleston, South Carolina. In January 1781, he captured a Dutch 50-gun ship which had beaten off a British vessel of equal strength a few days before. On September 15, 1782 in the Delaware Bay, he led a squadron that captured the French 38 gun frigate Aigle and took it prisoner. He was a member of Parliament for ten years after peace was signed. He was a fellow of the Royal Society. The 74-gun was occupied by Samuel Hood, 1st Viscount Hood, when war broke out again in 1793. He beat a body of the French on the beach at the head of the naval brigade of British and Spaniards.When the town was evacuated, he was given the responsibility of going after the fugitives. In 1795 he was sent to occupy the Dutch colonies in South Africa in order to establish the Cape of Good Hope Station. He was involved in the capture of the Cape in 1795 and the Dutch squadron in August 1796. The capture at Saldanha was effected on his way home after he had gone to India. He was appointed to the command after the Nore Mutiny broke out and was able to restore order. The squadron was also in a state of effervescence, and he was equally successful there. He was second in command at the close of 1798.It took a long time for a thankless post to be created, for St.Vincent was half-abscond by ill-health and very arbitrary, while Horatio Nelson was peevish and insubordinate. He was unable to counter Bruix' expedition due to sparring among the British naval commanders. On their retreat, the enemy was unable to bring them to action. He returned to the Mediterranean in November as commander-in-chief. He cooperated with the Austrians in the siege of Genoa. The admiral had difficulty in getting his ships out of the harbour because the French made their re-entry so quickly. The army was sent to recover Egypt from the French in the early 19th century.As the naval force of the enemy was completely driven into port, the British admiral had no chance of an action at sea, but his management of the convoy carrying the troops and of the landing at Aboukir was greatly admired. He was made Baron <mask> of the United Kingdom in 1797. He held the post of Commander-in-Chief, North Sea, which included Nore Command, until 1807. He was made commander-in-chief of the English Channel in February 1812. He was engaged first in overlooking the measures taken to meet a threatened invasion, and then in directing the movements of the numerous small squadrons and private ships employed on the coasts of Spain and Portugal. He was in England when Napoleon surrendered. The British government's decisions were communicated to the Emperor by him.He was confined to declaring that he had his orders to obey, and refused to be led into disputes. The airs of Napoleon and his suite were ridiculous, and he didn't like the appearance of his illustrious charge. He was buried in the parish church at Tulliallan Castle, near Kincardine-on-Forth, Fife, where he died in 1823. He was married twice, the first time to Jane Mercer, daughter of Colonel William Mercer of Aldie, and the second time to Hester Thrale, daughter of Henry and Hester Thrale. He had a daughter by each marriage, but no son. On his death, the viscountcy became extinct, but the British and Irish baronies descended to his elder daughter Margaret, who died in 1967. There are two portraits of him in the National Maritime Museum, one by Owen and the other by <mask>.He was initiated into Scottish Freemasonry on June 16, 1769. Lord and Queeney appear in a number of Patrick O'Brian's novels. He is mentioned in Robert Brightwell's novel, which is based on the exploits of Thomas, Lord Cochrane. References are further read by Kevin. The Naval War against Napoleon was the subject of a new perspective on maritime history. "April 30, 2006" The Naval War against Napoleon was fought by Admiral Lord <mask>.The life of a British admiral. There are External links to the papers being put online here. People from the Royal Navy, Royal Navy personnel of the American Revolutionary War, Royal Navy personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars, and Scottish business people created by <mask> Peer.

masks:
George Elphinstone
Keith
George
Keith
George III


texts: The 18th President of the country from 1930 to 1944 was a politician, poet, and musician named <mask>. The True Whig political party dominated the political governance of the country for decades. During World War II, Liberia was an ally of the United States. In 1865, his paternal grandparents moved from Barbados to Liberia with their children. They were part of a group of immigrants from the Caribbean who had a culture with an English base, mixed-race ancestry, and a shared history. Ernest and <mask> were important politicians in the country. In 1901, at the age of 19, he wrote a patriotic song.They had three children. George Arthur Padmore was fostered as a future Ambassador to the U.S. The children of Mary and Siata Dumbar were members of the True Whig Party which ruled at that time. King from 1920 to 1930. When President King and Vice President Yancy resigned because of a scandal, he became president. He was elected for the first time in 1931. King's term as president was completed by <mask>.The Port of Entry Law of 1864 restricted the economic activities of foreigners in the country and was repealed by his first official decision. In the early 1930s concession agreements were signed between the Liberian Government and Dutch, Danish, German and Polish investors. Some of the country's greatest threats to its sovereignty have been helped by <mask>. There were threats by the League of Nations led by the German, British and American governments to occupy the country unless reforms were made, diplomatic intrigues by France, and a coup attempt by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. The Liberian government granted a major rubber concession to the Firestone Tire and Rubber company and undertook to borrow $5 million from a subsidiary. The Great Depression brought the country to the verge of financial ruin. As the global economy collapsed, so did the prices of all commodities.rubber prices fell to a low of 3 a pound. The market price of rubber would only cover a small portion of the cost of tapping, processing and transportation. The rubber was not produced by Firestone. Government revenues fell to a low of $321,000 in 1933 without this revenue. The revenue shortfall made loan repayments impossible. The government asked for forbearance on the loan payments, but they didn't get it. Harvey tried to convince the US government to use "gunboat diplomacy" to get them to comply with the loan agreement.Roosevelt wrote in a memo to the State Department that it was not the State Department's business to interfere in the internal affairs of a country. The Moratorium Act was passed by the Legislature of the country to make sure that the terms of the loan were in line with the country's ability to pay. The US did not take further action after suspending diplomatic relations. The Council of the League of Nations established a commission of inquiry after <mask> appealed for help. According to the report of the commission, it was recommended that the financial aid be given with certain conditions because of the concern that the government of Liberia would not be able to pay a renegotiated loan without some level of monitoring. The independence of the republic would have been jeopardized if the European powers had pushed for mandate status. The proposed conditions were objected to by the cabinet because they would affect the sovereignty of the country.One of the conditions would have required that the League's delegates be placed in key positions within the government. The League of Nations had proposed some measures that the U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt restored diplomatic relations with. An agreement was reached after three years of negotiation. Two key League officials were placed in positions to advise the government, but with limitations set forth by the government. Liberia was able to resume making loan payments with the assistance program in place. Under pressure from the United States, the President of the country withdrew the concession agreement with the German investors, who were accused of sympathies with the Nazi regime in their home country. William Tubman was to be the next president of the country.After the fall of Malaysia and Singapore to the Japanese during World War II, the only source of natural latex rubber available to the Allies was in Liberia. Natural rubber was used to build tires for war planes, military jeeps, aircraft guns, and sensitive radar equipment. Natural rubber prices in the United States soared as a result of the simultaneous increase in demand and reduction of supply. "With Japan's occupation of the rubber producing areas in the Far East, Liberia became of greatly increased importance to us as one of the few remaining sources of natural rubber," wrote the former U.S. Secretary of State in his memoirs. The United States and its allies needed all the natural rubber they could get from Liberia. The Defense Pact with the United States was signed in 1942. This led to the construction of roads, airports and other infrastructure projects.Robertsfield Airport was built with runways that were long enough for B-47s to land, giving it the longest runway in Africa. It was difficult to provide war supplies to the North African theater. German U-boats made shipping in the North Atlantic Ocean hazardous to American warships and merchant vessels. In order to transport American soldiers and war supplies to North Africa, the United States needed to open up a South American-Liberian air corridor. The first major West African bridgehead for the South Atlantic air ferry route was Liberia. The United States was granted the use of its territory to store war supplies and to build military bases in Montserrado County and Grand Cape Mount County. United States military supplies were flown from Brazil to the military depot at Roberts Field after being collected in Florida.The inventory was maintained by 5,000 United States African-American troops. The war supplies were flown from Roberts Field to their final destinations. The importance of the Allied war effort was demonstrated by the fact that, in January 1943, U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt traveled to Liberia. Roosevelt's objectives were to negotiate the establishment of U.S. military bases in Liberia, secure Liberia's commitment to continue supplying the U.S. with natural rubber, urge the Liberian government to expel German citizens and declare war on the Axis powers. The United States was visited by the man in May 1943. He was the first black man to be introduced from the rostrum of the congress as a guest of honor. William Tubman replaced Retirement <mask> in 1944.He ran against Tubman in the presidential election in 1955. He died a few months later. The History of Americo-Liberians includes births, deaths, and Foreign Ministers of the country.

masks:
Edward James Barclay
Arthur Barclay
Barclay
Barclay
Barclay
Barclay


texts: <mask> is an American race car driver that competes in the Indy Series full-time for Team Penske. He is a two-time winner of the Indy Series and Indy Lights. Newgarden's first race vehicle was a Motorized scooter purchased at a skate shop. Newgarden competed in many events in 2001. His father bought a kart after a year. He and his family went far outside of Tennessee to find a kart racing environment. Mark Dismore had recently opened a kart racing facility in New Castle, Indiana.Newgarden would focus on local and regional championships in order to stay efficient with funding. In his first year of karting, Newgarden finished 2nd and 3rd in the Junior Can Championship. He won the title in the junior division of the TAG world championships. In 2006 he had his most successful year in karting, winning two titles in the Junior Can division and repeating as the TAG World Champion in the junior division. He would go on to compete in junior car racing in 2007, but would return to karting several times down the road, racing in the highly competitive Robo-Pong 200 at New Castle Motorsports Park several times over the next few years. He won the 200 mile endurance race twice with members of the Dismore family as his teammates. Skip Barber Newgarden started his open-wheel career in the Skip Barber Racing School series.He finished second in the Southern Regional Series with three wins and seven podium places. He competed in the Skip Barber National presented by Mazda championship in 2007, finishing sixth with two wins. Newgarden was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After the 2008 season, Newgarden was selected for the Team USA scholarship to compete at the Formula Ford Festival. He was the only American to ever win the Formula Ford Festival title. Newgarden won all of the races leading up to the main event. He would start the event from the pole.Newgarden crashed from the lead in the rain and finished 6th. He moved to England in order to compete in the British Formula Ford Championship. He led the series in total race wins and points and finished runner-up. In the opening round of the Formula Palmer Audi season at Brands Hatch, Newgarden took two wins and a fourth. The GP3 Series was formed in 2010 and Newgarden competed in it. The most disappointing championship position of his young career was 18th in the points. The season was highlighted by a pole position at Hockenheimring and a fifth place finish at Monza.Newgarden would return to the United States to compete in the Indy Lights Series at the beginning of 2011. He won his first Indy Lights race in the season opener. He secured the points championship with one race to go after winning four more times and finishing on the podium ten times. Newgarden won the 11th race of the year in New Hampshire. He was the first Indy Lights driver to do this. The rookies would lead the series with the most wins. <mask> was announced as the driver for Sarah Fisher Hartman Racing on December 7, 2011.Newgarden was offered a multi-year contract by Fisher and her team despite the fact that SFH was viewed as the smallest outfit in the series. He was a member of Fisher's team from 2012 to 2014. He earned his first podium at the Baltimore race. He had a great year with SFHR, he won at Long Beach and Mid-Ohio, and stood on the podium at Iowa. Newgarden raced for the merged team of Sarah Fisher and Ed Carpenter. In the first race of the year, Newgarden finished in 12th position and improved his position each race. During the fourth race weekend in the 2015 season at Barber Motorsports Park, Newgarden earned his first Indycar Series victory, moving from 5th to 2nd on the first lap of the Honda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama, and leading the most laps on the way to a 2.2.He won at the Honda Indy Toronto later in the season and finished the season 7th in the points with a personal best of 431. Sarah Fisher left Ed Carpenter Racing after the 2015 season, leaving Newgarden to drive for the reformed Ed Carpenter Racing. The 2016 Honda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama was won by Newgarden. He was in the middle of the front row when he qualified for the 2016 Indy 500. He finished third in the Indy 500. Newgarden broke his hand and clavicle when he crashed into the wall at the Texas Motor Speedway. He returned to the car two weeks later and finished in the top 10 at the Kohler Grand Prix at Road America.After crashing at Texas, Newgarden won the Iowa Corn 300 in dominating fashion, leading 282 of 300 laps. A broken hand and shoulder is a remarkable achievement. The 2016 Grand Prix at the Glen was held at Watkins Glen International. He finished the season in fourth place after a 6th-place finish at the Sonoma Grand Prix. In a testament to their hard work and success, Newgarden and ECR would finish the season as the highest non-Team Penske car in the series, a considerable feat for a small team. Ed Carpenter confirmed on September 29, 2016 that Newgarden wouldn't be with the team in 2017: Team Penske made an official announcement of <mask>'s move to the team on October 5.Newgarden won his first race with Team Penske in the third race of the season at Barber Motorsports Park, after a battle with Scott Dixon in the final laps. Newgarden was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 At Gateway, Newgarden held off his teammates and Scott Dixon to win his fourth series victory of the season but not without controversy as late in the race, Newgarden went under teammate Simon Pagenaud. As Pagenaud nearly hit the wall, he was not happy with his teammate's move. The following week at Watkins Glen, Newgarden had a big lead in the points. Coming back onto the track after a pit stop, he lost control of the car as Sébastien Bourdais made contact with him damaging the suspension. Newgarden won the pole for Sonoma, setting a track record, after leaving the Glen with a three-point lead.Newgarden finished 2nd to win his first title regardless of Pagenaud's result. Ryan Hunter-Reay was the first American born driver to win the Astor Cup. After winning the opening race of the season at St. Petersburg, Newgarden went on to win at Detroit, Texas and Iowa. He was the points leader after every race except the Indy 500. Newgarden won his second title by 25 points. Newgarden's second title defense was short-lived by the COVID-19 Pandemic. Although he finished third at the opener in Texas, he found himself in a hole to compete in because of his early-season slump.He produced a series of wins and podium finishes that set him up for a title-deciding clash with Dixon at the final round. If Newgarden won the race, he would win the title. During the race, Newgarden overtook Pato O'Ward in the closing laps after a restart and held onto the lead for his second consecutive win. Team Penske would have an up-and-down year in 2021. He did not win until the tenth round of the season at Mid Ohio. The win by Newgarden made him the most successful American driver in the series. Newgarden won a second time at Gateway.Heading into the final race of the season at Long Beach, Newgarden was one of only three drivers in contention for the title, alongside Alex Palou and Pato O'Ward. The second-place finish in the race gave Newgarden a second-place finish in the championship for the second year in a row. Newgarden was born in Nashville, Tennessee to Joey and <mask>, who had moved from New York in the 1980s with the family photography business. His mother is half Danes. He credits watching racing on TV at an early age with getting him into the sport. Newgarden was a friend of Golden Tate, who was a teammate at Pope John Paul II High School. He and Josh Berry were classmates in the 7th and 8th grades.Newgarden played sports before he started racing. While on a trip to Japan, Newgarden got down on one knee. They were married in Nashville in the fall of 2019. He competed in the Indianapolis round of American Ninja Warrior in 2016 along with Tony Kanaan and Helio Castroneves. The SeriousFun Children's Network is a charity started by actor and race team owner Paul Newman. Newgarden is a good ping-pong player. He hosts a celebrity tournament in May that raises money for the Serious Fun Children's Network.The tournament raised over $100,000 in 2019. <mask> is a Brand Ambassador for a Microsoft title. His voice is frequently used in the game. He was featured on several episodes of Nashville Squares. The complete GP3 Series results can be found in the Career summary.

masks:
Newgarden
Newgarden
Newgarden
Tina Newgarden
Newgarden


texts: The 28th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario was <mask>. Prior to his appointment, <mask> was a television journalist. He moved on to cover science and technology stories after working as a weather reporter. He was an anchor and host of a weekly technology series on CablePulse 24. He was the founding president of the foundation. He has been the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario for seven years, making him the longest serving since Albert Edward Matthews. <mask> was born in Ontario and raised in West Hill, now part of Toronto.He graduated from the University of Toronto Scarborough with a degree in political science. At the age of three, Onley battled with the disease, resulting in partial paralysis. He regained partial use of his legs and hands as a result of extensive physical therapy. Onley is able to walk using leg braces and canes, but he prefers to use his electric scooter. He is able to drive a car with hand controls. Career <mask> began his career in radio when he hosted a weekly science show for Toronto radio station CFRB. He was a weather specialist for Citytv from 1984 to 1989.In a 2004 interview with Link Up, a Toronto employment agency for people with disabilities, <mask> stated that he was the first news anchor on Breakfast Television. He was an education specialist for CablePulse 24 from 1994 to 1999. When the station launched in 1999, <mask> became an anchor and hosted and produced Home Page. One of Canada's first on-air television personalities has a visible disability and uses a mobility device. Camera shots began with only upper body shots, but Onley demanded that the shot include him in his mobility device. He received the Terry Fox Hall of Fame's Courage to Come Back award in 1997 for his contributions to the advancement of disability issues in Canada. The Minister of Community and Social Services appointed him to chair the accessibility standards advisory council.In 2006 he was inducted into the Walk of Fame. The bestselling novel about space travel, Shuttle: A Shattering Novel of Disaster in Space, was written by <mask>. The book was nominated for book of the year. He was the founding president of the foundation. <mask> made a brief appearance in the sixth season of Murdoch Mysteries. "The Ghost of Queens Park" was aired in Canada. He played the eighth Lieutenant Governor of Ontario.As Lieutenant Governor <mask>'s appointment as Lieutenant Governor was announced on July 10, 2007, he was privately informed of this after a July 4, 2007, taping of Home Page. When the Prime Minister of your country calls, all you can do is stay in the same lane, avoid any fender-benders and have a meaningful conversation, which I did. He was sworn in on September 5, 2007, at Queen's Park in Toronto. As the province's first Lieutenant Governor with a disability, <mask> said he would use his vice-regal position to help remove physical barriers to Ontario's 1.5 million people with disabilities, as well as focus on other issues affecting the disabled. In his installation speech, <mask> stated that he would expand on James Bartleman's First Nations literacy initiatives, his aim being to see computers on every student's desk in northern schools. Onley ascended the Throne using leg braces and canes after approaching the legislature on his electric scooter. At the 2008 Summer Paralympics opening ceremony, Onley traveled to China to represent the Queen and Canada.<mask> delivered his last speech from the throne to the Ontario Legislative Assembly on July 3, 2014; his last full day in office was September 22, 2014, when his successor was sworn in. One of three provinces that does not have an official vice-regal residence is Ontario, where <mask> and his wife resided during his tenure. During <mask>'s mandate, he spoke to an estimated audience of over one million people. <mask> was appointed as senior lecturer in the Department of Political Sciences at the University of Toronto. His appointment began in October. He was the University's Special Ambassador for the Pan American and Parapan American Games. He is married to a Christian music performer.Their three sons are Jonathan, Robert and Michael. After being rushed to emergency, Onley was found to have a large brain tumor, which was successfully removed. He was a Colonel of the Queen's York Rangers and a Lieutenant Governor. He is a personal Colonel of 25 Field Ambulance. The park is dedicated to <mask> on his 63rd birthday. The Lieutenant Governor of Ontario Living has a biography of <mask> in the Canadian Encyclopedia.

masks:
David Charles Onley
Onley
Onley
Onley
Onley
Onley
Onley
Onley
Onley
Onley
Onley
Onley
Onley
Onley
Onley
David Onley
David Onley